University of Detroit - Tower Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

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Students challenged to 'V , gg -M. ,AQ f J -Q- 'f - .. -dv A f' I 'NX ABOVE LEFT The newly-formed Ghureh Choir provided the music for the Mass. The Rivers Folk Mass was sung. LEFT Dr. Bernard Landuyt offered the student body his d6ffI47lZ'lI'!J71 of Il leader. ABOVE .IND RIGHT The second semester Mass of the Holy Spirit was said by Fr. Thomas E. Porter, SJ. FAR RIGHT .Wemhers of the Broudrastfng Guild pro1'1'ded the teehniml truz'nz'ng neeessary to operate the audio equfpmerztfor Hu' Jlass.

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fi! f , if he if . .E step procedur o longer do the portals of universities swing wide only to the children of the influential and affluent. Today each applicant undergoes the same step by step process of being admitted. The first step in entering T'-D is to submit an application to Fred Shadrick, the dean of admissions. Dean Shadrick checks thousands of requests for entrance including transcripts, high school recommendations and College Boards. The Admissions Committee processes the applications and makes its choices. Final decisions are sometimes delayed until test or grade scores are available or an interview with the applicant is arranged. Eighty percent of those applying for admittance this year were accepted. Sixty percent of the accepted enrolled at U-D. Once a student is accepted, the Registrar Joseph A. Berkow- ski has the responsibility of keeping and organizing all of the student's records. Mr. Berkowski is busiest at registration each semester when he has to organize, in addition to class records, draft defer- ments. LEFT Fred ShllIf7'Zvl'lx', Ifllllll nf 11rln11'ss1'o11s. f'.l'llflllillN I'1lI'IvllllNfI'f'Nfl man lll'UgI'llII1N tu Kathy Sumlmz. BELOW l,I1'1 '1'Josf'ph Bwrlmlrskl 3 registrar, IIIIIIQVIUIIVIIS filws on all the sturlwrzls in the l'111'1vfrs1ify BELOH' Fred SflIIIlI'liI'lx' rfflures lwizreelz IiIlfl'I'l'I-f'll'N. 'S .7 21

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leadership at Holy Spirit Masses problems of the world you are about to shape was directed at students at the first semester Mass of the Holy Spirit. The Rev. Malcolm Varron, SJ., built his address around individual freedom and involvement. We want the freedom of this l'ni- versity expressed in healthy disagreement, in pointed questioning, and in honest research. The Dean of the Vollege of Vommerce and Finance Dr. Bernard F. Landuyt picked up one of Fr. C'arron's themes in his address at the second semester Mass. In his speech on The Individual as a Dynamic Decision Maker, Dr. Landuyt defined leadership as capacity to win compli- ance with one's wishes. Ile emphasized the value of individuality by pointing out that society can create leaders by encouraging the development of individual potentialities. g . . , 1 I s ss. ., ,V .1 1- ., , , is A . 4? iv 23